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Martin Tromp. Admirall
of Holland & Weſt-frieſland. Witte Corneliz the With
Vice Admirall of Holl: & W: F:
1
2 That upon the payment of the Sum to be
agreed upon, as aforeſaid, for charges and dam
3 The two former Propoſitions being aſſen
The Lord Paw having received theſe Propo
Sir George Aſcue had advice of thirty or forCallis-ſands, five
we tooke two more we got off from the ſands,
and burnt three: This Fleet of the Dutch came
from Tartadoes in Portugall, moſt of them Laden
with Salt and Oyle.
Two of which were Sunk.
Taken by Captaine Pen upon the coaſt of
France, neer Boleigne, having been five years
in the Duke of Venice his ſervice, and were
bound home for Holland, laden with Rice, Oyl,
Peece Goods, Brimſtone, Anniſeeds, and other
rich commodities, which with thoſe taken by
Gen Blake, are eſteemed no leſſe worth then ele
Alſo taken by General Blake, 26. Auguſt, 1652.
Severall Dutch Ships, one of twenty ſix guns
that came from Almat in the bay of Allicant, la
Seven men of warre and ſix fire ſhips taken by
Generall Blake, going to relieve Dunkirk.
17. Sept. Generall Blake took ſixteen prizes
laden with ſalt, wine, aquavitae, five of them from
Lisbon, one of them worth 100000 l.
21. Sept. 1652. Two Ships from Ginne,
their lading was Gold and Elephants teeth, by
foul weather were beaten off from their Gene
25. Sept. 1652. The Holland fleet appeared
on the backſide of the Goodwin, but were that
night driven backe by a ſtorme; the twenty ſix
day they appeared and were forſt away by anoBlake got under
ſayl, and diſcovered the Dutch, they had two
Admiralls De Witte and Ruiler, with about fif
Reer Admirall of the Dutch thirty ſix guns
ſank, a great Veſſell of thirty guns taken, their
Reer-Admirall himſelfe taken Priſoner, and
one Captaine more, three hundred priſoners ta
A Guinne Merchant belonging to Amſter
20. October, 1652. the Falmouth Frigot
took a man of war, and a Merchant Ship la
12 October, Our Fleet took fifteen ſayl of the Hollanders; by their coulers they ſeemed to be Sweeds, Hamburgs and Lubecks; but they were found to be Hollanders, moſt of them came from Fiſhing.
18. Octob. A Fleet of our Ships comming from Denmark, fel among the Dutch Fiſher-men; took fifteen or ſixteen Sayle, and beſides a Dutch man of warre of twenty guns, about thirteen prizes more, in all about thirty prizes.
20. Octob, Capt. Day, who commands the
Warwick hath taken a Hollander of about 100.
Tun laden with Stumm wines.
22 Octob. 1652. Marmaduke Frigot brought
into the Downs 6 Dutch Ships, laden with wines
ſtrong-waters and alſo ſome Dollars.
London Printed by M S. 1652.